Japan (日本語)
Japan (日本語)
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Future Motion Outmaneuvers Competition Onewheel at a Time

While developing its Onewheel product – a small, electric vehicle – Future Motion used a strong nylon material that could withstand immediate ride testing. Faster design iteration and testing led to quicker design validation to stay one step ahead of the competition. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/3d-printers/f123

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Future Motion Outmaneuvers Competition Onewheel at a Time
Onewheel uses its F170 to prototype and test designs with final product quality material, without delay, allowing them to stay ahead of the competition.

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English voiceover, no subtitles. Functional prototypes with Nylon 12 Carbon Fiber. Thule uses a carbon-filled nylon FDM material to build test prototypes strong enough to simulate the finished parts, made out of injection molded glass-filled materials. Thule’s in-house prototypes using this nylon material have saved it enough time and money to almost achieve ROI on two 3D printers within two years of purchase. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/fdm-nylon-12cf

Customized vehicle manufacturer Utah Trikes uses strong FDM materials to go from prototypes to production within weeks. Increased efficiency means more time with customers, more time growing their business and more productivity. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/fdm-nylon-12cf

Stratasys 3D Printers Homepage

Learn how the new Stratasys F123 Series combines office-usability and increased speed with engineering-grade performance.